I would think because as the already absorbed water in the blood passes through the glomerulus, and is filtered, what is needed becomes RE-absorbed through the convoluted tubule through osmosis. Feel free to correct me if needed, just learning this stuff!
Yes, it is possible for the kidney to increase water reabsorption without increasing salt absorption. This can occur through the action of antidiuretic hormone (ADH), which promotes the reabsorption of water in the collecting ducts without directly affecting sodium reabsorption. In conditions such as hyperosmolarity, the kidneys can concentrate urine by reabsorbing more water, while sodium levels in the body remain stable. Thus, water reabsorption can be enhanced independently of sodium absorption.
This is true.
It increase the reabsorption of water. That is from distal convaluted tubules
Bisphosponates acts directly to inhibit bone reabsorption
secretion adds material to the filtrate; reabsorption removes materials from the filtrate
Reabsorption in the proximal tubule involves the passive and active transport of glucose, amino acids, ions, and water from the tubular fluid back into the bloodstream. This reabsorption process helps maintain the body's electrolyte balance and conserve valuable nutrients. It is highly efficient due to the presence of a brush border with microvilli that increases surface area for absorption.
Glomerular absorption refers to the process by which substances are reabsorbed from the renal tubules back into the bloodstream after filtration occurs in the glomerulus of the kidneys. Although the term is often used to describe the reabsorption of water, electrolytes, and nutrients, it is important to note that most reabsorption occurs in the renal tubules rather than in the glomerulus itself. This mechanism is crucial for maintaining fluid and electrolyte balance in the body. Overall, glomerular absorption plays a significant role in urine formation and homeostasis.
absorption of nutrients, because microvilli increase the surface area available for absorption. These cells are commonly found in the small intestine to facilitate the absorption of essential nutrients from digested food.
Reabsorption via a process called "secretion".
Parathyroid hormone not only increases the re-absorption of calcium from the kidney but it also helps absorption in the intestines by increasing the production of vitamin D activation which also occurs in the kidney.
Sodium reabsorption in the kidneys creates an osmotic gradient that drives water reabsorption. As sodium is reabsorbed into the bloodstream, water follows it to maintain the body's electrolyte balance and fluid volume. Therefore, sodium reabsorption directly influences the reabsorption of water in the kidneys.
Antidiuretic hormone (ADH), also known as vasopressin, primarily affects water reabsorption in the kidneys, but it does not directly influence reabsorption in the glomerulus. Instead, ADH acts on the collecting ducts of the nephron, increasing their permeability to water, which enhances water reabsorption back into the bloodstream. This action helps regulate body fluid balance and concentrate urine, particularly in response to dehydration or high osmolarity.